War Guilt And The German People Debate
The piece argues that the German people bear collective responsibility for Nazi crimes and warns against views that distance Hitler from the broader German population. It urges a harsh lesson to prevent future repeats, claiming war's consequences will recur if the disease is not stamped out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Britain’s World War Efforts Outlined by Walter Karig
Washington newspaperman Walter Karig highlights British anti-aircraft gains and Lend Lease exchanges with the United States. He notes Britain exports four times as much to Russia as it imports, massive tank usage, rapid freight car production, and the uninterrupted Nazi threat from near England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter Karig
Liberty Magazine
Pearl Harbor
Karig
United Nations
United States
Britain
Persian Gulf
Caucasus
Hitler
Windsor Castle
Ottawa
England
Concentrated Food Cargo Signals Shipboard Food Advances
A recent voyage to Ireland carried dried and evaporated milk cheese dried eggs canned pork lard flour and canned vegetables. Life Magazine estimates the cargo equaled a year’s output of 3 800 average American farms highlighting dehydration advances in food science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Life Magazine
Isn't Wireless Wonderful headline prompts past tech tricks
The piece playfully touts wireless novelty and silent crooners, noting turning a knob can hush sounds. It mentions ultraviolet ray photography allegedly recording erased writing as a curious scientific note.
Defense Against Colds Warns Workers and Employers
Public health notes in Canada link colds to major wage losses with 50 million dollars yearly for sickness and 75 million for lost production. Authorities urge prevention through rest, proper diet, outdoor activity, and hygiene, plus steps to take if sick such as bed rest, fluids, and light meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Gave Away Clothes Edge of War Scarcity Ends in Loss
A London correspondent recalls a neighbor who freely gave away most of his clothing coupons to aid the poor before the war. He loses his once sharp wardrobe leaving him in threadbare coats while the recipients wear his former smarter attire, including a velvet collar overcoat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ottawa Journal
Ewig-Keit
Lord Chancellor Erskine Stops Abuse of Horse
In 19th century England Thomas Erskine, then Lord Chancellor, confronted a man whipping a pack-horse and struck the abuser with his walking stick after the man protested. He argued it was his own property and he could use it as he pleased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Erskine
England
Erskine
Jack Kytle
Extravagant Household Accounts Prompt Sharp rebuke
In a weekly accounting, Sandy scolds Mary for overspending on private pleasures. He highlights costly items including mustard plaster and a tooth extraction, totaling six shillings in a single week. The exchange exposes frugal household concerns and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Mary
Salt concentration in ocean water standard ratio
The ocean contains about 34 pounds of salt for every 100 pounds of seawater, a commonly cited salinity ratio used in oceanography and chemistry. This ratio reflects average salinity across many marine regions.
British Sugar Rationing Plan Trials in New York
The Office of Price Administration says a British style sugar rationing bank account system will be tested in the Albany Schenectady Troy area. Merchants would deposit customer coupons and pay suppliers with coupon cheques, which the suppliers then deposit for credit and eventual bank clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Albany-Schenectady- Troy
New York State
Office of Price Administration
Britain
Call For Women in Canadian Navy Seeks 2000 Domestic Staff
The Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service calls for women with domestic experience. Over 1000 cooks and 1000 stewards are needed for shore establishments. They will train in cooking and stewardship and then be drafted to duty ashore to free men for sea service. Applications to Naval Services Headquarters Ottawa or WRCNS. Interviews in Toronto Saint John Quebec Port Arthur London Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Navy
Royal Canadian Naval Service
R.C.N
Naval Services Headquarters
Ottawa
WRCNS
Toronto
Saint John
N.B
Quebec
Port Arthur
London
Ont
Winnipeg
Calgary
Vancouver
Toronto Women Scientists Study Calcium in Canadian Vegetables
Dr. Jessie B. Brodie and Dr. Alice C. Willard of the University of Toronto start a study to analyze mineral content in Canadian vegetables to boost calcium intake. The research, funded by the Swift Canadian Company, aims to improve production, variety, and preparation methods to increase dietary calcium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Toronto
Jessie B. Brodie
Alice C. Willard
Department of Household Science
Swift Canadian Company
Toronto
Brodie
Willard
National
Italy’s World Fair Railcars Scrap Conversion
N Duce sent Italy’s modern railroad equipment to the United States for exhibition before the World’s Fair in New York. After the fair the cars were stored in Kearny New Jersey and rusted for two years. Once America entered the war the trains remained, unused due to different gauge, until Leo T. Crowley ordered their handover to a nationwide scrap drive for the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
N Duce
Italy
Kearny
N.J
America
Leo T. Crowley
United Nations
Buffalo Courier-Express
The Decisive Year at Brighton
Arthur Henderson, Under-secretary for War, predicted that the fourth year of war would prove decisive. He said the country would be uplifted by great events that would reward the people's fortitude, exertions, and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
England
Arthur Henderson
Milk as a bargain food in wartime appeal
An editorial note extols milk for its nutrition while urging readers to buy War Savings Certificates, framing milk as essential fuel for the body and national effort.
Canadian Honored Woman Receives Diplomatic Post in Washington
Miss Mary Craig McGeachy, a London Ontario native and Toronto graduate, is appointed first secretary at the British Embassy in Washington. The move is described as tradition-shattering, reflecting her decade with the League of Nations and recent work with Harold Butler. She arrived in Washington in 1940 as a representative of the Ministry of Economic Warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount
Halifax
Mary Craig McGeachy
Washington
New York Herald Tribune
Anthony Eden
London
House of Commons
Miss McGeachy
Ont
University of Toronto
Eden
Viscount Halifax
Ministry of Economic Warfare
League of Nations
Geneva
League
Harold Butler
Ottawa
Royal Watch Found in US War Salvage Collection
A quirky wartime tale from Griffin Georgia notes a Benson's London watch valued for its Royal inscription to the Prince of Wales later King Edward. Its journey from London to US surplus stock remains unknown, highlighting the oddities unearthed in salvage drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Georgia
Benson's
Ludgate Hill
London
Prince of Wales
Edward
United States
Flax Seed Production Rise Among Canadian Farmers in 1942
Canada set a 20 million bushel flaxseed objective for 1942. Early estimates show about 17 million bushels likely, with frost and rust as limiting factors. Output exceeds crushing capacity, but UN needs and strong acreage gains for soybeans accompany the gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Nations
Milk Bottle Care Rules During War Effort
Households are urged to rinse milk bottles after use and return them promptly. Bottles remain the dairy property and must be used only for milk. Clean bottles ease sterilization and save energy as glass production stays focused on perishable food containers for soldiers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loades
North Africa
Navy
Egypt
U.S
Krasnodar